E. I. Carlyle
Edward Irving Carlyle (15 September 1871 – 9 February 1952) was a British author and historian.
He was educated at St John's College, Oxford, where he was a Casberd scholar. He graduated in 1894 and was appointed assistant editor of the Dictionary of National Biography. He relinquished this role after being elected a Fellow of Merton College, Oxford in 1901. He then served at Lincoln College, Oxford from 1907 until he retired in 1944.[1]
In 1904 he published a sympathetic biography of William Cobbett and he also contributed histories of British South Africa, East Africa and West Africa to Albert Pollard's 1909 work The British Empire.[1]
He married Susan Mary Catherine in 1913, with who he had a son and two daughters.[1]
Works
- William Cobbett: A Study of His Life as Shown in His Writings (1904).
Notes
- ‘Mr. E. I. Carlyle’, The Times (13 February 1952), p. 8.
gollark: Unfortunately, based on my research brains can't efficiently mine bitcoin.
gollark: I, personally, am happy with a mostly functional society with stuff like "computers" and "generally not dying (prematurely)" and "medicine".
gollark: Hmm, yes, interesting idea.
gollark: It's not really "useful" or "sane" or "in any way beneficial", but quite cool.
gollark: Anyway, the IRC bridge picks up messages from the IRC "network" I run with two other people for arbitrary reasons, and posts them to a channel. "Epicbot" posts the messages from that bridge channel into the channel which can do outgoing "phone" calls, and those are then relayed to another test server.
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